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Brazilian national charged with drug dealing
Brazilian national charged with drug trafficking
Says he entered United States illegally in 2004
By James Kinsella
A Brazilian national who told police that he entered the United States illegally in 2004 has been charged by the Barnstable police with trafficking in cocaine and oxycodone.
Police had been keeping Reinaldo P. Deoliveira, 28, of Minais Gerais, Brazil, under surveillance for about a month in a narcotics investigation. Detective Brian Guiney had applied for and had been granted a search warrant to search Deoliveira's apartment.
At about 5 p.m. Wednesday, Det. Brian Guiney began surveillance of Deoliveira's apartment at 800 Bearses Way, Hyannis. He saw Deoliveira (right) enter the apartment and leave in a vehicle shortly thereafter. Detective Guiney said he knew Deoliveira lacked a valid driver's license.
The detective stopped the vehicle and asked Deoliveira for his license. He said the man handed him another person's license. Detective Guiney arrested Deoliveira for operating a vehicle without a license, providing a false name to a police officer, and using a false motor vehicle document.
Following Deoliveira's arrest, police conducted a search of the vehicle. Det. Lieut. Sean Balcom found a gram of cocaine hidden in a plastic bag near where Deoliveira had been seated.
Barnstable police then took Deoliveira to the Barnstable Police Facility on Phinney's Lane, and executed the search warrant at his apartment.
There, the police said, a search of Deoliveira's bedroom turned up 10 bags of cocaine, and a bottle containing 25 oxycodone tablets. They said they also found several forms of false identification included a Social Security card, employment authorization and international student identification.
After Deoliveira was advised of his Miranda rights, police said, he stated entered the United States illegally through Mexico in 2004.
Barnstable police notified the federal Department of Homeland Security about the individual they had arrested.
According to court documents, the department said that "an investigation had been initiated to determine whether this person is subject to removal from the United States."
At present, Deoliveira is being held on a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainer.
Orleans town building flags at half-staff for deceased Harbor Master Munsey

Flags fly at half-staff at the Orleans Police Station and at other Orleans town buildings on Friday to pay tribute to Gardner Munsey, the town's former harbor master and shellfish constable.
25 comments
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Didn't someone tell him that only locals can deal without going to jail?
Sure does spark a question about what went on in the Martins case. Was he intruding on someone's turf, too? You know if he was found with a marijuwwanna cigarette in his mouth, maybe he had a warehouse somewhere...????
Massachusetts and when slaves escaped from the south many years ago we were amongst the first in the nation to shelter them. That's what makes us great and special.
The Cape's plantation owners never signed up to abolish slavery. They don't want any group to form their own community, own businesses, own homes, be successful, take away from their Yankee pot. They even blame them for CCH fiscal failure when CEO ABbott was mismanaging spending, handing out jobs to friends and taking his golden parachute. Come on now, they must blame someone else for their own failures. Since the cops took Martins phonebook, I'm sure they've targetted many for the ICE deportation assembly line. Locals are the only ones who get to stay and play, OUI's and drug sales aside. Don't you know?
ALL the Brazilian guys I know wear a wedding ring and work 60 hours+ per week.
Once again, how dangerous and damaging this woman is. She knows not of which she speaks. If I were Mr Abbott, I'd be on the phone to Paul Revere.
Also who pays for the family now that he is dead and who is paying for their medical insurance. There are lots of Good people from Brazil and yes some are illegal. However we need to have people not sneak into the country without checking out criminal records. And by the way many of not most of these awful homes that are being foreclosed on with the dangerous illegal apartments (ceiling too low, no egress) were owned by Brazilians
I do believe you have called me a liar several times when i shared a tru-life experience on here. Liar is quite a defamatory statement, don't you think?
As long as the cops and locals are dealing dope, wtfcares....but not the Brazilians..ohhh no, just deport their @$$....who can you thank for letting our borders remain wide open? It's the govt's...wake up, they pay the US to take them and the US makes huge profits by paying for their slave labor.
When they realize that the cost outways the benefits of cheap labor, it's "put the mop down and get out!"
Go talk with the Brazilians around the Cape that are doing quite well (much better than you were able to do) and ask them if they think it's "slave labor".
1. The cops caught on to a guy who was dealing drugs.
2 Having established probable cause to place him under surveillance they did so.
3. They established that he had no driver's license and they got a search warrant...no small feat these days.
4. They stopped him, busted him, searched and then really busted him.
5. It is his bad luck to be here illegally as well as being caught for several major felonies.
This has nothing to do with any shooting (just one...there is no 's' on shooting) of another illegal Brazilian or anyone else.
[deleted - slanderous]
Let's keep this to the facts of THIS case and leave out the plagues of medievil Europe, global warming and the ravings of one small mind.
[deleted - slanderous]
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